davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-02
ONE SURVIVOR.
Rescue of One of the Vernon's Crew-His
Sad Story.

rescue OF One OF the Nernon's Crew-His
Sad Story.
STURGEON BAY (Wis), November 1st.-
Up to the arrival of the schooner Pomeroy
from Chicago, which passed through the
bay to-day, it was supposed that not sin
gle survivor was left of the forty or fifty
people on board the propeller Vernon,
which went down off Sheb0ygan early last
Saturday morning. 1t is now known, how
ever, that at least one man lives to tell the
tale of that terrible night on Lake Michi-
gan. The Pomeroy has on board
THE ONLY SURVIVOR,
So far as now known, of that awful disas-
ter. The name of the man who has thus
been rescued from death after he had given
up all hope Of ever again setting foot upon
dry land, is Alfred Stone, Of Chicago one
OF the Vernon's crew. He had been in the
water sixty hours, exposed to a bitter,
piercing wind, and without bite to eat,
when the Pomeroy discovered him on a
raft last night, about eight miles from She
boygan. It was a clear, moonlight night.
Stone was so cold as to be almost helpless,
and so weak from hunger that he could
scarcely move. Although still very weak
from the effects of his awful experience,
Stone was able to make brief statement
of the events of that
NEVER To- Be FORGOTTEN NIGHT.
:" was awakened in the middle of the
night" he says, by cries of the passengers
and crew that the vessel was sinking |
sprang out Of window and found myself
on life-raft with six other persons. l can
not say now who my companions were.
Part OF them were members of the crew,
and part were passengers. 1t seemed only
a moment until the vessel went down, and
| believe that all but few of those on
board went down with her. | do not know
just how many people were aboard at the
| time, but the number could not have been
| lar from fifty. We passed through an aw.
full night. Eever saw such a sea as that
which tossed over the little craft.
WHEN DAYLIGHT CAME
We hoisted a signal of distress, using a coat
| tied to an oar. Two vessels passed so near
| US on Saturday that they must have seen
our signal, yet for some reason they APP
parently made no effort to reach u.s.
THE STORM STILL RACED,
And it may be that they had all they could
do to save themselves. One after another
of my companions perished in the cold, or
was washed off the raft when they became
too numb with the cold 10 hang on any
longer. We never saw any others from
the sunken steamer, and l don't believe any
O'HCi Sui i'eu. Ahe '0SSel Welt uOHH 80
suddenly that the crew had not time to
man the boats"
ALONE WITH A CORPSE.
When Stone was picked up there was the
corpse OF one man on the raft with him,
the Others having perished several hours
before, Stone says this man was one of
the crew, whose name be did not know.
TWO MORE BODIES FOUND.
MILWAUKEE, November 1st.-A tug TO-
day picked up two corpses in the lake.
They were evidently members of the crew
of the Vernon, but are unidentified.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-02
MUSIC IN THE AIR.
An English Admiral Says He VIII Pro
Iect British Saalers.

An English Admiral Says He VIII Pro
tect British Ssalers.
lCopyrg, 1887, by &e California Associated Press.
MONTREAL, November 1st. - Admiral
Heneage and Lieutenant Thorne, r. N.
left for Victoria, B. c., to-day The Ad-
miral goes to hoist his flag on the Swiftsure
which is the new flagship of the Pacific
squadron. In an interview he said one of his
first official acts would be to visit Alaskan
waters and to protect British interests
there, which sadly need looking after. He
would not, he said, allow British vessel
to be molested outside of the three-mile
limit, no matter who attempted it. He
understands that the recent seizures in
Alaska waters will form part of the fish
cries INQUIRY.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-02

CORK, November 1st The Mayor has in
formed the municipal authorities that
Editor O'Brien, having declared he would
resist to the death his subiection to the
treatmedt of an ordinary criminal, the Gov
ernor of the prison in which be is in
carcerated, at the Mayors request, has tele-
graphed to the Prison Board asking advice
as to the course he shall pursue. The
Mayor will see O'Brien daily and report to
the municipal officers.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-02
DEARLY BOUGHT.
A Man Killed While Getting Even" On
a Mining Company.

IcQpyrisAt. 1857. BY the California ssociaiea Press,
NEVADA CRY, November 1s..-Yester-
day two lots of lumber owned by the Mil
ton Mining Company, near Graniteville,
were set on fire. The tracks of the incen-
diary were followed some distance, and last
evening Henry Colby, watchman for the
Milton Company, saw Joseph Girard start
ing fire by the side of lumber-pile
When called to Girard started to get gun,
but was quickly shot and killed by Colby
This is the account as given by Colby
Some think he had row with Girard, muir
dered him and then set the fire himself
Girard felt unfriendly toward the Milton
Company because they refused to pay him
damages for losses caused by the breaking
OF the English dam few years ago He
b ID Threatened to get even.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-02
DEBT STATEMENT.
Uncle Fam's Balance Sheet for the Month
of October

oil october.
WAsHIHGToN, November 1st.-FollOWing
is the recapitulation of the debt statement
issued to-day: Interest bearing debt-p1in-
cipal, 910fI, 770,742; interest, $7,762, ,243 ;
total, 81, ,049 532, ,9S5. Debt on which inter
est has ceased since maturity, $3,G1, $40.
Debt bearing no interest, $621, ,295, ,767 Total
debt - principal, $1,666, ,526,614 interest,
s., $50, 100; total, 81, ,O76 7l5. Total debt,
less available cash items, s., ,295, ,451 ,4O6.
Net cash in Treasury, $56, 75S, ,704. Debt.
less cash in Treasury November 1st, 81, ,238,-
692, 701. Debt, less cash in Treasury Octo-
Der 1st 81, ,255, 526 1896. Decrease of debt
during the month, $16 $50, ,695. Decrease
of debt since June 30, 1887, $40, 1856, ,O35.
Cash IN Treasury available for reduction of
public debt, $279,625, ,3OS. Reserve fund.
Sl00,000,000 Unavailable for reduction of
debt, S24, ,5l9, ,535. Certificates held as cash,
S36,479,652. Net cash balance on hand,
$56, 758, ,704, Total cash in Treasury, as
shown by Treasurer's general account,
s4g7. .3S3. .gOf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-02

WILKEsBARRE, November 1st-To-day
the Lehigh and Wilkesbarre Company
struck the great Baltimore vein Of coal in
the South Wilkesbarre, nearly LOO feet
below the surface. the deepest shaft in
Pennsylvania. The vein is between eigh-
teen and twenty feet thick. This find will
net the company fully $1,000 600
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-02
Yellow Fever at JacksonviIIe.

JACKSONVILLE {Fia.), November 1st--
There were two deaths from fever under
suspicious circumstances yest erday in San
| ford. DR.. Daniel reports that no reliable
diagnosis could be obtained, but there is
| undoubtedly room for great apprehension.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-02
WASHINGTON TERRITORY,
Heavy Seizure of Contraband Opium by
Revenue Officers.

lCopI9ht, 1887, BY He California Associated Press
PoRT TOWNSEND. November 1st- One
hundred and four and one half pounds of
opium were seized last night on board the
steamer Idaho by officers and men from
the revenue cutter Wolcott and the customs
force. The steamer was thoroughly
searched. Ninety eight pounds in one lot
were found on top of the house in the life
boat, five pounds in the shaft alley, and
one and one-half pounds in the butcher
ShOn
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-02
a FIENDIsH ACT.
Wholesale Poisoning of Guests at Plan
tation Reunion.

DELHI (Lal, November 1st. - George
King, who resides in Franklin Parish, gave
dance and supper at his residence. After
supper ali the guests were taken violently
Ill. Six whites end one colored person
have died, and all the others are seriously
i'll. No motive can be assigned for the das-
tardly deed. The cook is not suspected, as
she IS dangerously sick, and her husband
and child dead
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-02
EIGHTEEN LIVES LOST.

LONDON, November 1st-It is reported
that the British bark Temple Bar, bound
for Rio Janeiro, has foundered in the
British Channel and that her crew, num-
bering eighteen, were lost.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-02

GRASS VALLEY, November 1st-William
Wicks. of the North Star mine, accident
ally shot himself yesterday with pistol
which he was putting into his pocket The
inches below. The wound is severe, but
not considered fatal.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-02
He of the White Plume.

PARIS, November 1st.-Blaine is unde-
cided as to when he will leave He and
his family have been much entertained
here, and are having good social time
He has made great many friends among
Parisians, who are greatly pleased with his
polished manners. He was the center of
attraction at the Bartholdi banquet on Fri
day evening, and all of the distinguished
guests there were eager to be presented to
HI
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-02

lands.
AGRICULTURE, MINING, ETC.
He says there is very considerable acre
age OF tillable land in southeastern Alaska,
with a soil that produces the most luxuri-
Gus vegetation, the fact being that no one
comes into the Territory with the belief
that either the soil or climate is adapted TO
agricultural and horticultural purposes.
But the few experiments which have been
made leave no room for doubt that all the
cereals, except corn, can be grown to per-
fection in many sections.
AS to stock-raising, he SAYS the winters
OF southeastern Alaska are much milder
than those of Montana, Wyoming and
Dakota, and the seasons altogether quite
well adapted to this industry
The Governor says that wonderful re-
suits are being achieved in mining, show
ing the Territory to be rich in precious
metals.
THE BOUNDARY DISPUTE.
He says 1t is reported that Mr. Ogilvie,
who was sent out by the Dominion Gov
eminent last spring to locate the boundary
line between Alaska and the northwest
Territory. claims that Shitando river is in
British territory, and has suggested that,
on the strength of his report, his Govern
ment is likely to attempt next summer the
cOueCllOH Oh LDe IulUeTS llCelS6S pTOVlueN
for in the Canadian law.
The Governor says any attempt of this
kind will be resisted by the miners, large
majority of whom are American citizens,
and if persisted in will certainly end in
bloodshed, and suggests that in view of the
imminent danger of such troubles a re-
commentator to Congress in behalf of q
Joint Commission to definitely settle the
boundary line should be urgently re-
newed.
THE SEAL AND OTHER FISHERIES.
The salmon, cod and whale fisheries he
says, yielded about 100000 during the
year. A considerable space in the report is
devoted to the doings of the Alaska Com
| mercial Company, which holds q lease
from the Government for the fur
privileges He declares that the COM
pany does not confine is operations to
these islands, but holds most of the Aleu-
tian chain and the greater part of the main
| land as its undisputed principality; that
| it oppresses the unsupervised natives, and
has reduced them to practical slavery by
paying such small sums for pelts that the
poor seal hunters are always in their debt
that it has marked the coin of the country
passing through its hands, and will accept
no unmarked coin from the natives that
it has bOycotted and driven away honest
Government officers who refused to do it's
bidding. In short, that it is q grinding
monopoly and that it discourages the de-
velopment of the country.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-02
DRIVEN TO INSANITY.
Train Dispatcher Goes Insane Over a
Railroad Horror.

WABASH lInd.), November 1st.-Charles
Moore, telegraph operator, employed at
Huntington in the train-dispatcher's office
of the Chicago and Atlantic Railroad at the
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-02
A Country Whose Resources Have Not
Been Fully Appreciated.

WASHINGTON, November 1st.-Governor
Swinetord, of Alaska, in his annual re-
port, estimates the value of the taxable
property in that country at $4,000 600, ex-
elusive of the Alaska Commercial Compa-
ny's establishment on the Seal Islands
The increase, he says, will be rapid as soon
as Congress, by necessary legislation, gives
encouragement to settlement of public
lands
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-02
The Nicaragua Canal.

New YORK, November 1st.-The Will
Jams & Rankin steamer Hands sails from
this city on November Goth for Greytown,
Nicaragua, with an expedition which is
to complete the location of the inter
oceanic canal route and to prepare the
work of construction that is to be COM
menced during the winter. The expedi-
ton consists of forty engineers and 100
10
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-02
THE CROWS.
Everything Points Toward Bos.iIities I,
Montana

ST. PAUL. November 1st.-The Pioneer
Press special from the Crow Agency. Mon
tana, says the Indians report Sword Bearer
to have been in the Big-Horn mountains
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-02

BREsr, November 1st.-A hurricane has
been raging here since morning. Vessels
have been unable to leave the roadstead
and many fishing smacks and pilot vessels
have foundered.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-02

Do not speak of your happiness to these
less fortunate than PLutarch.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-02

WAsHINGToN, November 1st.-The Inter-
state Commerce Commission has rendered
a decision in the case of W. L. Smith VS..
the Northern Pacific Railroad Company,
in which complaint was made that the
company had been accustomed to sell
ticket to land-seekers or explorers at about
half rates, and to settlers at low rates. The
Commission decides that the interstate law
does not permit the sale of tickets to any
class of people at rates different from those
established for the general public.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-02

The Supreme Court of
California declares Lo-
cal-Option Prohibition
to be Constitutional.
See decision in this
issue.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-02
R. 6. OsBoRN A. d. PowIEy.
A. D. BOWLEY & CO.,
Real Estate 4 InSuranceAgents,
429 Street, Sacramento, Cal.

Sacramento City Houses and Lots bought
and sold or com mission.
Houses Rented. Rents Collected and
Loans Negotiated.
Choice Tracts Placer and Nevada County
Fruit ana Vineyard Lands at the present low
but rapidly advancing prices.
Fine Tracts In Sacramento and other
counties.
Cheap lands at CoIfax, New England
Mills, Applegate, Auburn, Newcastle and Lin
coin.
Improved and Unimproved Lands In
choice localities on line of c. P r R., and
right at railroad stations and on county roads
Large or Small Tracts to suit purchasers,
from SIS per acre upward.
PICTURESOUE SCENERY, BEAUTIFUI,
SPOTS for HEALTHEUL HOMES, CLEAR
PURE SIRE MS and LIVING SPRINGS of
FRESH MOUNTAIN WATER on LANDS
Es- None of these lands more than two hour
ride from Sacramento.
Office; Sacramento Bank Building. Iptf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-02

CHICAGO, November lst-Local Assem-
bly, 1907, Knights of Labor, this evening
voted by large majority to Withdraw in a
body from the old order.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-02
PACIFIC COAST.
THE STATE BOARD OF TRADE AND
CALIFORNIA PRODUCTS.
Various Railroad Rumors-A Nevada
Incendiary Shot-The Out
rage in Samoa-Etc.
ONLY FLICKERINGs.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE REooRD-us1os.I
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-02
A CARLOAD
Ladies' and Gents Footwear.

L
This the quantity We have just recFsd ali FrCasS Goods
at Low Prices Nobody give you such General Variety to select
from we carry Ne have three special lines Ladies French Kid
Button Shoes that are growing favor every day. Shoe eIcS Them
Ladies square opera So 50
Shoes flexible soles S. 90
Ladies French Kid Shoes extra good quality "a %
The DongoIa Kid Shoe is a grade heavier than the
French and is preferred by some for outdoor wear
Ladies Button Shoes medium heels fz
DongO Button Shoes flexible sole medium Lngty
splendid line Curacao Kid Ladies Shoes in
We also have grade of the Shoe So 90
Ladies' Pebble Goat Shoes Some prefer them
Kid, especially in cold and rainy weather.
Heavy quality Button
Medium quality Ladies Button Shoes. ST. 95
quality so
To mention the different lines of Gents Foot
carry would take the whole paper.
call your attention to a few lines
Gents BrOgans, three solid Oeather % and 81
heavy Alexis the
Gents DOubSOd Harvester.
Gents medium weight Shoes, half
Old Mans WdebOOm Alexis Calf 10
The Rockford $50 Shoe cannot be excelled for style
and Durability. 1t is the Champion Shoe the
Coast for that amount of money.
French Shoe, lace
Special Shoe solar tip sizes
Calf and Kip.
We are prepared for the Rainy Season:
Ladies' Rubber 0erhoe Mems
.R,-EIs1O e T oU :
Eoa TIA a-S IT'S rf .n5 719 77k o.r sv,,.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-02
DeLessens Confident.


PARIS, November 1st-Count DeLesseps
has announced to the Academy of Sciences
that the Panama Canal will be opened Feb
ruary 3, 1890. The work will not then be
entirely completed, but passage will be
free for twenty ships day. It is estimated
that this traffic will produce an annual
revenue Of from 800 100000 to $100 900, 900.
Novel, But Plausible.
DUBLIN, November 1st.-The Freeman's 8
journal suggests that the Government cal
culates that O'Brien, being in delicate
health, may die in his dungeon during his
three months imprisonment.
Russian Town Destroyed.
BERLIN, November 1st.-Advices from
Warsaw say that Klusin, in the province
of Minsk, has been totally destroyed by
fire. Some $50 houses and number of
stores were burned, and many lives lost.
The Thistle Safe at Home.
LONDON, November 1st. - The Scotch
yacht Thistle Captain Barr, which left
New York October 14th, arrived at Green
ock to-day.
The Emperor Improving
BERLIN, November 1st.-Emperor Will
lam was able to-day to receive verbal re-
ports.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-02

Copyright. 1857, by tie California Associated Press
NAPA, November 1st.-This afternoon the
down train, when below Yountville, struck
a man sitting on culvert. He was thrown
twenty feet. He was brought here and
conveyed to the hospital. His name is I'M
known. He was drunk, and Will not live
through the night. An inquest will be
held tomorrow.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-02
home AFFAIRS.
RESCUE OF 4 SURVIVOR OF THE
vERNOS'S CREW.
Resources OF Alaska-Terribly Fatal
ExpIosion-Cholera Secrets
The Oil Deal.
ALASKA.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES To THE REooRD-UN1oN
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-02
FOREIGN TOPICS.
OBSTRUCTION OF 4 TOWN AND
MANY LIVES LIST.
Disasters Along the British Coast
An English Admirars Threat
De Lesseps Confident.
DISASTROUS STORMS.

Rumors of Wrecks and Loss of Life in
European Waters.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-02
Killed In Court.

New ORLEANS, November 1st.-Mary
Sherman, a colored woman of Airmount,
Miss, was shot and killed in open Court
last Saturday by Sell Boyle, a young white
man. The latter was on trial for assaulting
the woman, and she was testifying against
him. Boyle escaped.
Good for $4,000 Week.
DETROIT, November Ist-The following
cablegram was sent from here this morn
ing, and explains itself:
Joseph Biggar, II. P, London: The League
is getting into line. $4,000 more to test coer-
ciOn. Half the sum is from fearless Phil.
adelphia. oBrien in prison is worth $4,000 a
week. CHARLES OREILLEY, Treasurer.
An Aged Borgia.
CINCINNATI, November 1st.-Mrs. Mary
Parker, go years of age, was arrested here
this afternoon on the charge of murder
Last December Charles Cedilate died under
very mysterious circumstances. and il is
now believed he was poisoned by the old
woman.
Another Vessel and Crew Lost.
Musician (Mich.) November Ist-The
small schooner Augustus, Captain W. II
Reese, which left here October 5th for
Milwaukee, has not since been heard from
and it is believed she has gone down with
all on board.
Whitney Getting Better.
New YORK, November 1st.-Secretary
Whitney was shown a dispatch from,
Washington tonight which stated that he
had determined to retire from the Cabinet
He said he was getting better, and expected
to be at his post within week.
The Irish Agitators.
LINCOLN (Neb.) }, November 1st.--A grand
reception was rendered Arthur O'Connor
and Sir Thos. Grattan Esmonde tonight
Governor Thayer presided. They will be
banqueted tomorrow.
Disiutegration Set Ia.
CHICAGO, November lst-Local Assem-.
bly, 1907, Knights of Labor, this evenine
voted by large majority to Withdraw in q
body from the old order.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-02

tCoprgl, 1887, by The California associated Hress
NEEDLES, November 1st.-Engine No. 81
exploded near blackberry, Mojave county,
last night, killing engineer Schroeder fire
mon Long and brakeman Trapp. Their
bodies were found about 800 feet from the
track. Several freight cars were badly
The Magnolia gazette., 1887-10-22

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The Magnolia gazette., 1887-10-22


cirrie AZ; mb'ed in tie
aa at Laa Cliege go last
An y 1. IL. 1887 oaj
Ae aios interesting niece
#a- -i1l tbat 8 e have ever At
lenEieH Al 81 call each member
Yyldss Aish 4 quotation about
Ihma Ray =. +. Lewis p q,
IL j AZ the lesson fram
Il Ai sosy of L.. >. whica
in5rarei Virginia nj Mary aud.
u qaes;io vere concise and to
tlst y int, treated the Lesson as he
Ai- .erE.on- never failing to
.- o. ihe gi-f IF he subject.
sa@ ..ii., siaas oikea. 'hc
ndaicn s.ss excellent. Miss . Son
a. nue If oar first musicians aao
iuc .amnit i'icrians feel coinpsl-
ID nted at one of it meptbers
possesses such an accomplishment.
EeeitaiioB by Mss Hottie KELSEY,
The fani e. i.oagf.llowl The
manner ID watch this so,ccslon WAS
cited eau.a only have bson cN-
cs!led by f@snos. actress, words
frli iren. her lips like strains 81
eAaqusnce from an impaSsions,l
orator. RsaaiRS-MiSs Katie
Olken, .sIndlan at tie Barial Place
Of his Fathers tBrvan1
Miss Katie read il in her pleasing
AID Natural way which would
have eliciei praise f,om any su-
cIence. her articulation aud inliec-
iiau OF the voice did not iais tso
charm her hearers. Esssv-s.Th.
Mound Builder hy Mss Msuiie
O.ken, >he haudled this subject
70 a skillfal way which manifested
deep thought and command az
good English. she has acquired
The Magnolia gazette., 1887-10-22


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